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He models parents as people with multiple identities: in the family game they compete with siblings by producing visible success, while in the colleague game they seek social acceptance through children who fit the colleague network.
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He models parents as people with multiple identities: in the family game they compete with siblings by producing visible success, while in the colleague game they seek social acceptance through children who fit the colleague network.
"Okay, yeah, that's a really good question. So, thank you for asking, okay? All right. So, the question is, where do the interests... of..."
"That's a game they're playing. All right? But they have colleagues. You have colleagues. And the game you're trying to play there is to..."
"...examine this. The first game you play, of course, is the family game, right? So you might have parents. And you have siblings, okay?..."
School says it teaches literacy, competence, creativity, and lifelong learning.
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